Rachel Barker Volgorde van de boeken

This book, first published in 1982, is a systematic and detached analysis of the 60,000 British conscientious objectors in the Second World War, forming an examination of the relationship between the individual and the State in time of war.

This book offers practical strategies to help parents foster better listening skills in their children, reducing the need for nagging and yelling. It emphasizes positive communication techniques and nurturing a cooperative environment, aiming to transform the parent-child dynamic into one of mutual respect and understanding. The guidance provided is designed to empower parents to create lasting changes in behavior and improve their family's overall harmony.

Focusing on the experiences of 60,000 British conscientious objectors during the Second World War, this book offers a systematic analysis of their relationship with the State amid conflict. It explores the moral dilemmas faced by individuals who resisted military service and examines the broader implications of their choices on society and governance in wartime. Through a detached lens, it provides insights into the complexities of personal conviction versus national duty.